Found an old newspaper clipping while searching the Google News Archive.
In this clipping, it says the following:
Click here to view the old newspaper clipping
The newsboy had become a budding author and years later he would write a book, "Fighting for Fun", many articles about the sport, and also collaborate with Dr Joyce Brothers, a pyschologist and fanatical female fight fan, on a book entitled "Ten Days to a Successful Memory".
It mentions in this modern day link below that Dr Joyce Brothers wrote "Ten Days to a Successful Memory".
http://speaking.com/speakers/joycebrothers.php
I think we have a match folks!
I have never seen anywhere in the media where it ever mentioned that Dr Joyce Brothers was a catfight and/or female fighting fan. Awesome stuff. With her being a psychologist, it would be great to get her views on the subject.
Any thoughts?
Old Bonus Clip:
Joyce Brothers proclaims that Salem needs an orgasm
Visit the Deluxe sponsors of the Catfight Report:
Double Trouble Wrestling
1 comment:
Actually, Dr. Brothers became an expert on boxing (that's men's boxing, unfortunately) specifically to become a contestant on a game show, and not just any game show, but the #1 quiz show of the 1950's, "The $64,000 Question," the spiritual ancestor of "Who Wants to Be A Millionaire." The show's sponsors, the cosmetics giant Revlon, didn't think Brothers fit the image of the audience they wanted to attract, and so she was initially turned away. However, one of the show's core concepts was the celebration of the common person with uncommon knowledge. Each contestant only had to answer questions in one category, so preference was given to contestants with unusual expertise. So Dr. Brothers decided to make herself an expert on boxing, and ended becoming the show's second $64,000 winner, after a U.S. Marine officer named Capt. Richard McCutcheon (whose expertise was on cooking).
Post a Comment